davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
scRoEuLous ULCERS.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, oath says: IN 1870 Scrofulous Ulcer
broke out my body until was mass OF cor
ruption Every Thing known to the medical faculty
was triee in vain. became mere wreck. A
times could not lift my hands to my head; coulC
not turn in bed; in constant pain and looked
upon life as curse. No relief cure in ten years
In 1880 heard of the CUr1CURA REMEDIES, uset
them and was perfectly cured
Sworn to before U. s. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

Over 46, 4s and SO Church St.
well appointed, well conducted, economical
Business school, with all NONSENSE. sUBTERFUGE
and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business
branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP
DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business
Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the
student draws and accepts as payment NOTES,
DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the
same by endorsement, discounting. etc SHORT
HAND and TYPEWRITING. The best facilities,
good management, personal teaching. low rates,
short time and FEW FAILURES Coed positions for
all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
au17tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
In Place of Rarnum's Museum.
The Sunday Sun says of Mr.. Bunnell's New

In Place OF H8FnuInS M uBeum.
The Sunday Sun says of Mr.. Bunnell's New
York move:
Proprietor Bunnell of the Old London
Street and Museum has been in the city con
siderably of late. To these acquainted with
his flying methods this means that he is put
ting more than his usual amount of work
into the new venture. The Old London Street
is to be seen as it was originally, and, be-
sides, there are many performers in the
amusement halls, not to speak of those won
derful seals. For many years there has beer
o demand a museum such as Barnum
used to have. Our country friends ask for it
and it is the one thing they have missed
more than anything else when they have paid
US their annual visit. Parents have told
their children of the old museum, and the
little ones of the present have resented the
fact that they could not have like pleasure
Bunnell, in placing his museum in the Ole
London Street, has about filed the vacancy
that had existed so long. Our rural friends
and children can now be made happy. It il
a fact that Bunnell gives more than he ad'
vertises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

A GENTS in each city and large town in this
"A State for an old, sound. welI-known Massa-
chusetts Assessment Life Insurance Co. Smart
active men of good business ability will be sure of
permanent positions and large incomes. Address
stating age and previous occupation,
J. A. TORREY Secretary
oc10eod6t BOSTON Msss
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

- A VARIETY of houses and building lots.
Ill A snail cash payment will secure sore OF
them.
Call at
IL, 6. BAkDWTN'S
Real Estate agency, 818 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
BMants.

a SITUATION by an experienced cook
reference Address r
OH lit 1-ris ofsc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
WANTED.

I nnN COMPOSITIONS; S18 per week; IS
- WV cents per thousand ems (the ad-
vance rate demanded by Typographical Union No.
o.; situations guaranteed TO competent men APP
York. dix IL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Oct 1897 {

Oct IL. 1887.
VNSTATE of ELLEN G. ROWE, late of New Ha-
IL ven in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for creditors of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons in iebted to said estate requested to
make immediate pay ment to
HENRY J. PECK, Executor,
Care Will am A. Peck, 3i5 Elm street, New Haven,
| Conn OF d2r w1Ls
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

Stocks For sale,
80 shares Northampton RR. stock.
10 shares New Haven Gas Light Co. s stock.
10 shares housatonc preferred stock
80 shares Southern New England Tel. stoce
10 shares N. Y. & N. j. Telephone stock.
90 shares Det., Hillsdale & Southwestern Pr.
stock.
81 600 N. H. & N. RR. G per cent. bond.
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
732 AND 734 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Entertainments.

Manager Wall offers a rare treat in
Theodore" at the New Haven Opera House
with the gifted Miss Olcott in the title
role. Opening performance tonight. It
will be presented with all the rich and
striking stage setting as when here last
year, and cannot fail to be a great attraction.
The Springfield Union says: The setting OF
the play is unparalleled in Oriental magni-
ficence in the dramatic history of our city.
The company is good one, and Miss Olceti
is an able actress, powerfully emotional, also
strong in the display of subdued passion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE,
A LOT Of good SASH, DOORS and BLINDS at
the brick dwelling house on southwest corner OF
Chapel and Park streets, in lots to:suit Inquire on
~ gss u y
CHARLES H. WEBB,
auso $50 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

Desk Room to Rent,
Very central, front office; everything furnished
ii desired BOX $685.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
RuCTloNA6ALEa
- CO. 60

-IB. BOOTH, Auctioneer.1
NTILL sell Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at sis Chapel
w street, at 10 a. M, Brussels and Ingram Car
pets, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Kitchen Uten-
siIa &c &c o15 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

WANTER

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen.
IA eral housework in private family IHoiiire
at 1877 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
scRoFULoUs, INHERITED

And Contagious Humors with Loss of Hair and
Eruptous of the Skin, are positively cured by Gu
T1cURA and CUTICURA soAP externally, when all
other medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcURA, 5oc.; SOAR,
25c.; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
~7Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
North Haven

THE TOWN WILL. DECIDE SCHOOL QUESTION ON
THURSDAY.
NORTH HAVEN, Oct. 15.-The funeral of J. Allan
Nix's child, less than o months old, took place
yesterday Rev. Mr.. Lusk affiliated Mrs. Mix is
just recovering from an attack of diphtheria, but
was able to be out.
Mr.. Dennis Thorpe is quite sick. He is attended
by DR.. Goodyear.
Mrs. McCleve and son. of Morris Cove, drove here
yesterday to return the call of friends made last
summer, but did not succeed in finding all at home,
several having gone to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Tuttle have gone for car
riage drive through Litchfield county. They will
visit friends at Plymouth and Simsbury and be alb
sent about two weeks
A special town meeting will be held in Memorial
Hall on Thursday, October 20. 1882, at p. M, to
the s 81, Of fwa thonsand five bnndred doiaps
($ 500 for building graded school house land
lately designated as site for school buildings by
the Fourth school district
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
FOR RENT,

- LOWER PART of house 81 Henry street,
#:;ii five rooms, bathroom and one attic room.
@Alll A. c. HALSTED,
at Halsted Harmount & Co.'S, corner W alter and
Chestnut streets. ola 6t%
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

FOR. R.El

&O&k III AiN 8s
- FOUR or five rooms Atwater street, near
@:;II steam and horse cars A pleasant place for a
AassA small family. Inquire at
II. J. STEVENS' DENTAL ROOMS,
ot5 xt+ GIG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
misIeIIameutIs.

NOTICE.
Ladies when buying FAST BLACK CambricS
and Innings will ask for TERLING DYE
(the original and only FAST BLACK Dye, and
take no other. oc12 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
NnTIEE

NOEICE.
TTNHE BOARD OF ASSESSORS will be in session
l. to receive tax list of taxpayers each day from
to IL a m. and to p. till November inclu-
sive, and evenings from October % to November
inclusive, from to p m.
WILLIAM HULL
T. z. DUNN
c. A. BALDWIN,
October Ia, 1887. ol5 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
AT THE GRAND.

The Henry Belmer company begin three
days engagement at Bunnell's, opening at
the matinee to-day, in the well known senea-
tional drama s'Jesse James, The piece is
full of exciting scenes and startling situa-
tions, the true life of these misguided men,
namely, Frank and Jesse James and his
slayer Bob Ford, is Faithfully shown in a
dramatic form. The play will be presented
by strong company and will no doubt fill
the house every performance. Tex Bender,
the cowboy fiddler, and Nine. Bell with her
trained bear will appear on the stage during
the performance of 'tJesse James"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Roard at ALDERMEN

ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet
i ing: You are hereby required to warn the
Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the
the nth day of October. 1857. at O'Clock p IN.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Oct
1887 SAMUEL A. YORK, Mayor.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
rant. THOMAS T. HOLLIS,
Attest. City Sheriff,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

a MILLING young girl, aged 10 or IS years, to
IA take care OF baby and assist at light house
work !; to one who loves children good home will
be given where she will be treated as one of the
FAMILY and receive good wages. Apply at
NO, 40 ORCHARD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

ON Sunday, about O'Clock, going from house in
" Crown street, between High and York, to York
and Chapel streets, lady's bracelet The finder
will be rewarded by returning it to
H 2. HOADLEY,
oil lit 2 Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

CORRESPONDENCE with respectable and
~, responsible party who is acquainted with the
working of machinery and packing of engine rods
ETC. to act as agent for Deeds Metallic Packing
c., Tor New Haven and vicinity; Highest COM
oc107tdt S. u & R. o. HAMMOND
Sole Agents, is Mason Building, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
MARINE LIST.
Ill
%@e PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 4

ARRIVED.
Sch Pushaw, Kudwik, Calais, lumber,
Sch Palestine. Chadwick, Calais lumber.
Sch Sedonia, Allen, Calais, lumber to Austin
Mansfield.
Sch L Sargent, Smith, Calais, lumber.
Sch Seth W Smith, Martin, Calais, lumber.
Sch Artemus TyrrelI, Morgan, Bangor, lumber.
Sch Agricola, Sullivan, Bangor, lumber.
Sch Hope Haynes, Sawyer. Wiscasset, lumber.
Sch Mary Ann, Collins, z, iron.
Sip Atlas, French, N Y.
CLEARED.
Sch Met calf, Fossett, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
FOR RENT

For Sale Cheap for Want of Work
~ THREE gentlemen's driving horses, fine
~ style and fast, will be sold cheap.
of 1T d NJ WHICH q SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
ONE OF THE WORST CASES

We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years, and have the first COMPLAINT yet to
ceiYe from purchaser. One OF the worst cases of
scrofula ever saw was cured by the use of five
bottles Of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, CUTICURA and Gu
T1cURA Soar. The Soap takes the cake here
medicinal soap
Taylor & TAYLOR, Druggists
Fray,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
A Great Legacy

To bequeath to your children is a strong,
clean, pure constitution-better than wealth,
because it will never prove a curse. You
cannot give what You do not possess, but
Prescription a wonderful help-correcting
all weaknesses, bringing their systems into
perfect condition, SO that their children,
untainted, shall rise up to call them blessed!
There is not druggist in all the land j.
But always keeps stock on hand.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Our National Guards.

HELENA, July 19.-The officers of the
seven companies of infantry belonging to
the Montana militia met in Adiutant Gen
eral Turner's Office in Helena for the pur-
pose of electing regimental officers. The
attendance was large, every company be-
ing represented, The companies are:
Company A-Butte; B-Butte; C-Hel-
ena; D-Virginia City; E-Dillon; F.
Butte; G-Butte.
The election resulted as follows:
Colonies. J. Reynolds, Butte; Lieu
tenant tColonel-Ross Deegan, Helena;
Major-David Lamont, Dillon, Surgeon
Major)- DIR. SchmaIhausen, Virginia
City; Adjutant-Dr. Holmes, Butte.
Besides this first regiment of infantry,
there are two companies of cavalry, one at
Helena and one at Bozeman, yet unattach-
ed. It is improbable that any regimental
encampment will be held this year, as it
is improbable that the arms and equip
ments will arrive in time Major Magin-
mis- of Helena was invited TO accept the
position of colonel, but declined with
proper expressions of his appreciation of
tha honor 81
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Knights Protected.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Commissioner
of patents has rendered an important de
cision in the case of an application to reg
lister trade mark for distilled spirits, in
which the words sKnights of Labor and
"K. o. L." distillery appeared The COM
missioner states there is no pretence that
the manufacturers of this brand OF whisky
are Knights of Labor, or engaged in bust
ness with them. 1t looks like false rep
resentation, and is done to induce the gen
eral public to purchase the article under
the belief that it was manufactured by the
society In which they have friendly in
terest The commissioner therefore on
the ground of the false pretences of such
trade mark refuses its registration.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Fort Benton Affairs.

Fort BENTON, July 18-The ordinance
which the city council passed relative to
the water-works, meets with public ap-
proval. 1t grants George F. Woolston a
franchise to erect and maintain system
of water-works in this city for twenty
years. Mr.. Woolston says he proposes to
put in system of Water-works which will
be credit to the city and that he will
have them in operation this fall. He says
that the Manitoba railroad will be prepar-
ed to deliver the pipes and machinery for
him before or by the first of October,
should he fail to secure river transporta-
ton. Mr.. Woolston also states that he
will put in power sufficient to furnish the
city with electric lights in addition to the
water supply, and that he expects to in
vest in the business at least 100000.
Two new restaurants are to be opened
here soon.
All the wool of the Dupuyer district is
expected here by the end of the week.
Power s. Bro. are loading many teams
for J. q. Mcknight & Co. of Great Falls
and Fort Shaw
Several important real estate transfers
have taken place, some Of which have
not been made public. Mr.. Woolston
bought thirteen lots for residence pur-
poses.x Mr.. Delormier has purchased two
lots fsom Ben. E. Lapeyre in the lower end
of town.
Murphy, Maclay s. Co. have loaded
teams for their Great Falls house.
The actual sales of wool range about 81
cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
PHILADELPHIA scoRCHING
Women's Rights Conceded.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Acting Secretary
Muldrow of the interior department to-
day rendered decision according mar
ried women the right to enter and pur-
chase. timber and stock lands under the
law governing the sale of such lands in
the states of Wisconsin. Louisiana, Cali
.fornia, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington
territory. The law allows the sale Of lands
expressly untitled for agricultural pur-
poses at the minimum price of $3.50 per
acre in tracts not to exceed 100 acres to
any one person or association.
The commissioner of the general land
office in the case of Isabella F. Durgea,
involving an entry of land in the Hum
holdt district of California, decided that
the law did not consider married women
as separate from their husbands in such
entries, and that but one claim by the
heads of families. could be allowed. The
secretary revised this decision, and allow
ed married women to make the entry on
the ground that they act as individuals in
making the purchase. About forty cases
governed by the ruling laid down in this
case are now pending in the general land
affica
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Booming New Mexico.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July IA meeting
of the Bureau of Emigration of New
Mexico, was held here yesterday, Hon. F.
A. Manzanarez presiding. It was decided
to publish large edition of pamphlet
on New Mexico, correcting the false ideas
of the territory and setting forth its advan-
tages. The pamphlet will be distributed
by Secretary H. G. Barnett of Santa Fe.
It was shown that very small portion OF
the area of the territory is covered by land
grants and that full nine-tenths of New
Mexico is open to settlement The crops
are in fine condition and there has been
less irrigation than any year heretofore
Emigration is steadily increasing and
there is active dealing in real estate il
larger towns. President Cleveland will
be petitioned to urge in his forthcoming
message that congress speedily settle the
grant claims. Governor Ross addressed
the bureau.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
CRUMBLING.
The Hawaiian Kingdom Will Soon be
a Thing of the Past and its
Ruler Returned to
His Fiddle.

New YORK, July 1s.-A Washington
special says the tender of United States
vessel as convoy to the queen of the
Sandwich islands, means more than mere
courtesy. Our government will send
trusted officers with the ship and new in
structions to the commanders of our naval
vessel, which should be at Honolulu. II
there is any need of immediate communi-
cation with our authorities, the coast sur
vey steamer which is to act as convoy
will at once return to United States as the
bearer of news.
The lack of telegraphic communication
at this juncture, may cause the laying of
cable to Honolulu.
Friends of Carter, the representative of
the Sandwich islands, are of the opinion
that he may be recalled to serve as prime
minister and form new cabinet. All
admit that Ka1akaua can only hold his
crown by acting as mere figure-head,
and by carrying out the wishes Of fire. guns
who really control the islands and their
induSfriac
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
sWELTERING.
The Esthetic East Sizzling in .
Temperature Ranging From
i e5 to lO4 in the
Shade.

WASHINGTON j uly 17.-Reports received
at the signal effice indicate that yesterday
was one of extreme heat East of the
Mississippi and south of the lakes the
thermometer has averaged 95 degrees or
more. The heat has apparently set in
much earlier this year. Such heat as to-
day being rarely felt over such large
section of country. A cool wave is on its
way east FROM Nebraska and Dakota ami
the lake Superior region, where the tenn
perature has averaged from 10 to 30 de-
grees less than on the Atlantic coast, but
its effects will not be felt here before
to-day. Its force will probably he spent
before reaching the seaboard, so that the
decline in temperature will hardly be
more than four or five degrees. Atlanta,
Georgia, was the hottest city i'll the United
States to-day, the thermometer sizzling at
102 degrees, while Denver was the coolest
at IS degrees.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The thermome
ter yesterday beat all previous records for
the month of July since the establish
ment of the signal service by climbing to
the height of 102 degrees. The only day
in any month since the weather bureau
has been established in which a similar
temperature was recorded was the 7th of
September. 1881, when the mercury
reached 109.
There were fifteen cases of prostration
and five of these are known to have been
fatal A slight shower of rain in the af
ternoon cooled the atmosphere consider
ably.
A noticeable feature of the heat for the
past few days has been the hot, parching
winds that swept like siroccos throughthe
city at midday. General Greedy gave the
following explanation of this occurrence
to reporter: "There is fair weather west
of Washington as far as the Mississippi
river, and the temperature all along the
line was as high at o'clock this morning
as it was in Washington: at some places it
was higher. At St. Paul at s o'clock it was
81 degrees or one degree more than at
Washington at o'clock This means
that the sun shone down from an unob-
structed sky, upon a great body of air
already superheated. As the day advanc
ed. the atmosphere became hotter and
hotter, when the western winds blew over
this furnace like sirocco, towards Wash
ington."
General Greely added that this very
motion of the air was blessing, as had
the wind came from the sea, and moist
with vapor the list of casualties would
have hppn n long ore
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Thumped the Wrong Man.

HELENA, July fly yesterday four
tramps went to Pete Kessler's ranch on
len Mile, and made. some insulting re-
marks to Mrs. Kessler in her husbands
absence. Upon his return, both of them
started to follow and overtake the tramps.
They came upon a man sleeping under
the fence, and fell upon him. wrecking
summary vengeance bg dragging him
about and brusing him in shameful
manner Officers were then summoned
from Helena. Sheriff Hathaway and
Deputy Watts went out and arrested the
man. They found him to be Pete Fessler,
a well l-knoWn miner from Greenhorne
mountain, who suffering from Helena
whisky, had lain down their to sleep on
his way back to work. He had about 800
in his pockets. Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler
were undoubtedly mistaken in their man.
Pete Schmidt was also arrested.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Colorado Growing.

DENVER, July 19.-Railroad officials
say that never before have so many peo-
pie of the better class, and apparently
having plenty of means come into the
state as this season. Many have engaged
in agriculture and cattle, while others go
into the mining business or remain in the
city. On account of the number of inqui-
ries for information concerning Denver
and Colorado at various public Offices the
chamber of commerce have started bu-
reau of information, which will have
charge of matters relative thereto, espec-
ially regarding immigration.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
The Manitoba Ahead.

HELENA, July 19.-The Canadian Pa
cific has had the record of laying more
miles of track in one day than was ever
accomplished before or since-over six
miles. This was squirt and the follow
record furnished the Independent by Col.
Dodge shows that in the week on which
the big days work was done the average
was small as compared with the five miles
per day which the Manitoba has been
making for week or more past. Follow
ing is the Canadian Pacific rcord for the
week named:
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Cattle and Sheep.

It makes considerable difference ID the
price received for the wool whether it is
put upon the market in good condition or
not. Its condition largely determines the
value or price, and the price received de-
termines the amount of profit realized
from the sheep. When good, common
wool, such as we may expect from the
average farmer, is selling at 90 cents, dirty,
taggy, bury wool sells at 12 or Is cents.
There is no excuse for tags They can
be taken off before the sheep are turned
out upon the pasture, in the spring, or, if
neglected at that time. it can be done
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Reducing Rates.

HELENA, July 1s-[special to the Tri-
bunel Taking effect Sunday all roads
between ST. Paul, Minnesota aad Chicago
and Milwaukee, reduced their rates on
wool, dry sheep pelts and dry hides from
60 cents per hundred pounds car loads
to 35 cents per hundred pounds in any
quantity, car loads or less As the hides
and pelts are mostly all shipped out of this
country and very little wool will go to
Chicago, the reduction does not amount to
as much as it would have done two months
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
viii Prove His Devotion.

VIENNA, July 16.-Prince Ferdinand
today received the deputatlon sent Off
cially to notify him of his election to the
Bulgarian throne In reply he said: THE
prince elected ruler of Bulgaria must re-
spect the Berlin treaty. hope to justify
the porte's confidence and obtain the con-
sent of the powers, and also regain Rus
sia's sympathy. hope to prove my de-
votion to Bulgaria when the moment
comes y
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Druggists on a Strike

PORTLAND, Maine, July 19.-The mar
shall having ordered druggists not to sell
soda and cigars on Sunday, all except one,
small shop, closed entirely last Sunday.
No prescriptions were put up. Their ac-
tion is disapproved by the citizens, who do
not sustain the marshal in his attempt to
enforce the blue laws. The druggists will
take further concerted action.